University of South Carolina Libraries
Mrs P S Courtney is visiting1 in Florence this week. Mr A W Chandler of Pineland ^ "*as noted in town Tuesday. Col Thomas Wilson of Salem was a visitor in town this week. Miss Massey Estes visited; friends in Timmonsville Sun^ day. A , Former Probate Judge W E Hanna was in town Friday from Cades. Mr C C Graham of Lambert I was in town Tuesday and gave F us a call, Mr J Wesley Cook of Morris- i \ ville spent a few hours ip town yesterday. Mr W L McDaniel of Venters favored The Recori' with a visit Monday. Magistrate H C Godwin of * , Lake City was in town several 11 days this week. i Mr B A Gaskins of Leo called I pleasantly to see us Tuesday I while in town. I Mr L L Rodgers of Chapman 1 was an agreeable visitor at our ' office Tuesday. ' Mr R B Marshall of Morris- ' ville was among the court house visitors Tuesday. Mr W F Carter of Vox officiated as court crier during the present term of court. V Mr J D Duke of Leo was among the welcome visitors at our sanctum Monday. Mr G W Camlin of Harpers favored us with a short but uleasant visit Tuesday. Mr F M Britton, the hustling and wide awake hide dealer was noted in town Monday. Messrs Robert and Bartow Smith, of the Hebron section, were noted in town Monday. Hon John S Graham of Morrisville spent Monday in town and paid us a pleasant visit. Mr J W Gaskins of Leo was among- the pleasant visitors at The Record office Tuesday. Mr A W Gaskins of Leo callV to see us yesterday and add- i ed his name to our mailing list. G P Log^n, Esq., of Columbia has been spending several days . in town with his mother's fam-! lly. Our good friend, Mayor J J Morris of Lake City, found time to look in at our new office Monday. Messrs E W Davis and D F Baxley of Lambert gave us the pleasure of a brief visit Tuesday. Mr J P Eaddy of Morrisville I nrac in fnwn several davs this r-"'" "*""* "* - j week attending court as a juror. Mr R P Hinnant, one of Sutton's substantial bunness men, was here this week attending court. Mr S V Taylor has succeeded to his father's mercantile business at Greelyville. Read his announcement, Mr W M Stafford of Salters Depot called Saturday and advanced his subscription to The BT Record to 1906. I Mr Robert Burgess, of the Mouzon section, was in town B Monday* exchanging greetings with his friends. Mr A J Ragin, who lives near I town, was among our subscrib ers who remembered the printerB man last Saturday. E More cisterns and more sysB tem are needed in bringing our fire-fighting machine to the ^^^^^ighest state of efficiency.. J H Hutson, one of Harrepresentative citizens and ^^^Bssful business men, called us Tuesday^ while T Wilkins, Kingstree's ^^^BB^vholesale and retail mer|^B^Broant has some "ad-talk" in this iccup which it will orotit vou IftKWWI " ??r- - X m/ to read. \ Messrs E W J and D J Dunlop, constituting- the firm of Dunlop Bros., near Harpers, spent several days* this week here on business. ' i I There will be an Easter egg hunt at Bethesda church, on Saturday, the 22nd inst., at 3 o'clock iir the afternoon. The^ public is cordially invited to at-1 tend. [ j L \ r8 #* , 9) r ^/i i i 11\\ vi I fi I ? i? ft ItlM / r> HI H M (4 Pfl &- ] /SV 8 H if If 1 vii :* Of fm mggJ vl~ 8 rflj $ |cSS3g3C3C3S3? Mr Luther Keels who has been sick at his old at Lynchburg, returned to town this; week. We are glad to note his restoration to health. The proceeds of the entertain-; ment given Friday evening by the ladies of the Methodist church amounted to $55 and af- j forded much enjoyment to all who attended. Among the visiting attorneys this week were noted Messrs S j G W Shipp, W F Clayton and j George Galletly, of the Flor-! ence bar, and James M Johnson, Esq., of Marion. Mr and Mrs S L Courtney, who were married in Lake City last Thursday, .are occupying the Courtney cottage on Hampton street. We extend congrat-1 ulations and best wishes to the happy couple. Ground has been broken for j P S Courtney & Co's new store ! on Main street. It will be built of brick, seventy-five by twen-' ty-six feet, and two stories high. The contract provides* i for its completion by Julv 1 1905. If the party, who by mistake, j took a walking-cane, belonging to "ye editor,''from the dining-! room of the Coleman House last1 Monday, will return the afore- j said cane, all will be forgiven and no embarrassing questions j asked. We are requested to give no-1 tice that a meeting of the com- j mittee on building cotton ware-; houses (whose names were an-1 nounced last week byMrJ Davis i Carter) will be held in Kingstreej on Monday, April 17. Every! member of the committee is j earnestly requested to be on j hand. Dr C D Jacobs, who was re- j cently graduated in medicine' from thev University of Nash- j ville, arrived home last week j a full-fledged medical practi-; tioner. Just where he will locate Dr Jacobs has not yet determined, but his many friends here hope that he may decide to "hang out his shinglt^' in Kingstree. ' A DAREDEVIL RIDE often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries, use Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in inv foot, from an accident," writes Theodere Schuele, of Columbus, 0., 'caused me great paiu. Physicians were helpless, but Bueklen's Arnica Salve quickly healed it." Soothes and heals burns like magic. 25c at Dr W V Brockington's drug store. Cypress Shingles. All sizes for sale at our mill. For prices per thousand, address or call on Errs and Kennedy, Workman, S C 4-13-3m. Dress Goods, Laces and Embroideries for the ladies to be found in variety and profusion at W. T. WILKINS". Hosiery in all sizes. andt the i latest styles for summer wearj for ladies and gentlemen can be found at W. T. WII.KINS'. i 11 ' A '* "I j ft^ ^ ( Letter to W R Funk. KINGS THEE. SC. i 'ear Sir: You want n cheap jol> of paint for a cheap lious*-, don't you? It's Devoe. It's the regular thing; in Devoe; there's nothing m all paint, so cheap as Devoe. Oil, yes, you can paint with mud; but that isn't }taint; you want it to look abon*. right fur a month or two. Paint Devoe; can't do it for less; there's nothing so cheap as Devoe. It goes so far; save gallons; no matter about the price, save gallons. A gallon of paint, pnt-on, costs $4 or $5; save gallons. v Devot is your paint, save gallons; Devoe is vour paint. V/Mll.J tlMlIc F W IfccvoK & Co. PS l)r I) C So>tt sells our paint. "She is a great mind re Liu r. "Yes?'' "When a man knocks at her door she always knows that he wants pie." i X FIFTY CENTS IN some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slower?health cannot be built up m a day. In such cases Scott s Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. Sen<1 tor Irt" r , O n ,nn . r I ( . iCOll Of oowne, w-hi.' >? >" > ChemUts N?wU<; 50c. nnJ $1.00. All ?!ru(jgL'.. Attention, Cotton Growers! , There will be a meeting- of the Cotton Glowers' Association in Kingstree Saturday, April 22, at 12 o'clock, m. I hope the farmers and business men of the county will turn out in full force, as we will have . with us some prominent speakers from abroad. Let the committee on warehouses be on hand1. Very respectfully, J Davts Carter. County Chairman C. G. A* Leo, April 10. i LAST HOPE VANISHED. When leading physicians said that | W M Smithart, of Pekin, la., had ! incurable Consumption, his last hope vanished; but Dr King's New Diseowrv for Consumption, Coughs ant1 Colds, keV him out of his grave. He sum: "This great specific conipleudj cured me, and saved my life. Sjirce then, I have used it for over 10wears, and consider it a marvelous tra^at and lung cure." Strictly scientTnwure for Coughs, SoieThroats or Cok.s; sure preventive of Pnenmonirt.Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 bottles, at Dr W V Brockmgton's drug slore. Tria1 Vetle free. - k -^SBESESSSSSBSS 50LLAF DON'T ALWJ ometimes the man with the do ollars. We are making the dol Dre. That's how we display on nd there's r.o better way TROUSE & BR< hese Suits are Tailor Made?nc X? ;We also hav* V. L. Douglass And a pring Goods toc H. D. F k riSTGST sesesesesessse ] DISH TO HNNOIGE 10 I lilt That I have succeeded my father, S.J TAYLOR and I am open for business at the old stand. When you need any Groceries. Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, at low prices Call and see my stook. I also carry a full line of? DRUGS and also a complete line of COFFINS and CASKETS which I will take great pleasure in showing you. I defy competition. Get prices everywhere else t en you will return to me. Yours for a trial, -11. MlGREELYVILLE. - 8. C. Family Groceries, Tobacco and cigars always stock a* WILKINS'. We are closing out our stock of Toilet Sets at reduced prices. Call and see them at WILKINS'. / For Summer Underwear ot suit everybody call on W* T. WILKINS. Pants! pants! pants! We have them at all prices and you get your money's worth in every I pair. W. T. WILKINS. Get in the swim and wear one of those cool, comfortable Serge Coats sold at 50c and up by W. T. WILKINS. Come to The County Record to have your JOB WORK done with despatch, neatness and chevpness. CHEATED DEATH. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right medicine, E H Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: "Two years ago I had kidney trouble, which caused uie great pain, suffering and anxiety, but I look Electric Bitters, which effected a complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit ii% general uebflitv and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly n hand, since, as I Hud, they huve no equal." Di W V Brockiulon, druggist, guai an tees ihem at 50o. A Gent. "What is your idea of a gentleman ?" MMv dear sir, I always hate to talk about myself as long as there is any other subject worth discussing."?Chicago Itecord-Herald. Neighborly Comment. Smith?Old Skinner wanted to be cremated, but I see they buried him. Jones?Yes, but I wouldn't be surprised if he didn't fool 'em after -ii T\_a 'i. rp_M ill.?ueirou l riuune. All In ths Family. "Have you any dog biscuits ?" asked the man who had recently invested in a canine. "Xein." answered the groceryman, "put 1 haf some fine sissages."? Chicago News. * His Kick. Towne?I understand he married a cold million dollars? Browne?Yes, hut he's complaining now because he hasn't been able to thaw out any of* it.?Philadelphia Press. J i S9S9 S9S96969S IS AND VfS GO HAND N liars has no sense. Usually lars and cents go farther for) ir common sense. Now it's ut than for you to come OTHER'S "HIGH >t Custom Made. i something new in; ? ' Low Cut S; full line of ; rrnrw^ 3 NUMEROUS TO MEN! IEDDIC REE, S. We are now offering the most complete line of Cook Stoves and Ranges xt_* i__ A ever snown in tms county. uui prices are abreast with the times. We give you an absolute guaran tee with every STOVE or RANGE, Wheo you need one come and see w and we will promise to suit you di every respect. COFFINS, CASKETS, Kingstree IPaints For E "LELAND MOORE PURE READY MI) PROTECTOR ROOl DURANOID FLOOl ?See Us Be Kingstree b i STILL WORKING AT 111." __ Thomas Morris of Custer county Neb., is still a vigorous, hale olt man, who does daily /pottering chores, although he is 111 years old Morris was born at Werne, Shrop shire, England, learned the butch ; eFs and later tire cobbler's trade and when he was eighty-two he cam< to America with the family, witl whom he now lives. Since then h< has been growing up with the coun j try. He attributes his longevity rhinflv tn his diefurv find in nartiru^ I lar to his avoiding hot bread anc pastry. He also has always drunji beer and thinks it has benefited him While he has always smoked and chewed tobacco, he is not so emphatic in its favor, but says it has never hurt him and that its use gave hiip comfort. His teeth are j still sound, and he has never had to ! call the dentist to his aid. . . Very Human Indeed. Two orang outangs in Paris have acquired a taste for mulled claret. One of them, named Virginie, made her keeper anxious by coughing. So he tried the effect of a hot potation. Virginie drank, rolled her eves expressively and began to mend. Her cough ceased, and so did the mulled claret. This did not please Virginie at all. She pondered awhile and ' then had a brilliant idea. The cough , began again, but it wa; so plainly I artificial that the keeper smiled. Everybody smiled. Virginie's companion, Frascator, entered heartily into the joke by toughing on his own account. Now the t wo animals have their jorum of mulled claret regularly. King Alfonso and American Girls. The Kev. Thomas \ an .\es<. who has traveled much in Spain and who has a rich fund of stories of that country, tells this anecdote of King I Alfonso: A certain mPniher of the Spanish court was urging upon his majesty the advisability of his marriage with a certain princess when the young king interrupted him. "No." he raid, "1 shall marry an American?first, because the Americans are all rich, and that will please you; second, because they are all republicans, and that will please many of my people^ third, because they are all beautiful, and that will please me."?Boston Becord. , : I HAND." W the man with sense has no fi fou than they ever did he- if ) to you to display yours, Jl in and be fitted to a if A D T CTTTT ? (J .T1 I \ 1 19 V I I # ^ O. ^ | ^mS?l r nil and Compleie line of # I : BUILDERS' HARDWARE, including , SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, LIME, PLASTER and CEMENT -ANDThc Very Best Grade of PAINTS. j Our Prices are as low as you can buy i anywhere, considering quality. We pride ourselves on selling the best and BURIAL ROBES. lardware Co, very Purpose. PAINT & OIL CO'S. lED PAINTS, ' and COTTAGE PAINTS I and DECK PAINTS." fore Yon Buy? 1 iARDWARE CO. ; * | A Cheap Diet. Soda water is now prescribed for ' hunger, especially for the abnormal ' hunger produced by disease. The ' seat of hunger is found in the solar plexus. By the use of water charged - with carbonic acid gas the branches - of the solar plexus distributed } through the mucous membrane of I the stomach are influenced in such J j a way tnat tne aDnormai lrruauon 3 of the plexus, which is the foundation for the ravenous hunger often ' present in diabetes and certain forms ; of indigestion, may be greatly mitigated if not wholly appeased. ' j Kept Them In 8tock. Senator Dolliver was making a I speech during the campaign in West -1 Virginia near the place where he * ' was born and reared. He waxed ( ! | sentimental. "Dear old country!" he said. "I love every foot of it. I 1 ' know it as well as I do my adopted * state. Why, right over there is a f i farm where I have spent many hap- t py hours. I gathered and carried ^ 1 j away more than fifty bushels of j j chestnuts that grew on that farm, j j <r5Tes," came from a seat in the rear, t ; "and you have been peddling them ! out ever since." I The Kiss Microbe. A French physician has shocked ] his colleagues by insisting that kiss' ing instead of being unhealthful is a most wholesome practice. Kisses carry microbes, this authority agrees, but so much the better. He insists r that the interchange of certain ba- (( cilli is a laudable and healthful prac- t tice. In kissing it is not so much ^ the bad microbes as the beneficent ones that are exchanged. These good bacteria are not only favorable but essential to digestion. 1 ' F Cause* of Appendicitis. g Chill, imperfect mastication and b the excessive use of aperients, ac- h cording to Dr. Joseph Judd m an t article in the Nineteenth Century, o are the chief causes of appendicitis, il As all these are causes readily t guarded against and the guarding a against them will also conduce to e general health- and happiness, there f seems to be no reason why intelli- c gent people should not aid in ban- r ishing one of the most dangerous t! of modern diseases. ^ p 2 The Horses That Come High. ? z^ast year in this country six ^s^earned more than $50,000 Ice Cream Thanking- the public for tafiH 1 past liberal patronage, pleasure in announcing that '.9 am once again ready to serve $ " Ice Cream and all Kind* of Cold Driste'|j Luring tne season. I have fitted tip a nice-places^ for the Ladies or for a Gk&tleman to Spend a Pleasan%Hour ; with a Lady Friend. -?:-r? Jg I Keep Fresh On Hast . * | H U YLER'8 CAN DIES. ; , '' A1S0 TOBACCO, CIGAHS aid CIGAKET^BS ?For Those Who Use Them. ?I -* H . j Respectfully Youif, L. J. Stackley. W1M* MK F/M? 'JBFiR^ LmM'M" t }.< \ Int. ti ii fj :|f y Bater 11 in nil n 1 i imi <i ?i-^ tier. Betauie ii is x<ry n uth n?ic 1 business like to pay with checks ' than with cash. THE BANK OF KIKG&TRKK/ 8 eggests these as only a few of the ithti.Ugts <1 lemp 111 tcurn* there. Any of the officials will be glad to explain how simple a matter < it is to start an account with you. 1 ** Ice Cream J ?AND? Soda Water. Pore Fruit Syrups Prepared by Benton k Myer & Co., Cleveland, Q. 8 .. Delicious crushed Fruits ind Ices: Pineapple, Strawberry, Peach, Marts cbino andCrtmede Mentbe Cherries v, and Pineapple, also , *j|| Coca Cola and all kinds of soda water flavored with genuine fruit syrspi^r Come to see us and keep coql and comfortable during the bot . weather. ?:? ??:? , Yours to Serve. p. s. coim i a., Kingstree, - S.. C. Citation Notice. rHE STATE OF SOUTH OARO LINA, county or williamsburg. By S McB Scott, Esquire. Probate Judge. Whereas, 6 L Sauls made suit to me, o grant him letters of' administration >f the estate of ifcnd effects of N H < }loyes. There are therefore to cite and adnonish all and singular the kindred md creditors of the said N H Cloyes, leceased, that they be and appear beore me, in t he court of probate, to be leld at Kingstree. S C, on the 18tb lay of April (1905) next after publi ation thereof, at 11 o'clock in the orenoon. to show cause, if any they lave, why the said administration ihould not be granted. Given under my hand, this the 4th lay of April Anno Domini, 1905. S McB Scott Probate Judge. Published on the 6th day of April 1906 in Thk County Rkcobd. U aril on the t::rf. This reminds ua if the old story of the young man rho was scolded for wasting his? noney on fast horsee. He replied, it was tne slow, nqt tne iasi, ones hat were responsible for my downall."?Boston Herald. Some Do Resign. I The saying that "few die and none esign" as applied to federal em>loyees dates back to Andrew Jackon'8 time. The same feeling has een common ever since, and it has een a favorite excuse for attacks oni he merit system of filling public; ffices in congress and outside. Yet; t appears from the annual report of i he civil service commission that I bout 70 in every 1,000 government, mployees resigned of their own! _ ree will last year. That is 7 per' ent of the whole number. A similar ate of voluntary withdrawals from he service of a great railroad comany would mean from. 1,000 to 4 ,000 or 3,000 changes in a year.rtoston Transcript.